Sentence examples for frequent restriction from inspiring English sources

An infographic created by private American healthcare group CRC that was circulating online described "almost anorexia" as affecting one in 20 women, and as involving frequent restriction, mild binge eating, infrequent purging and negative body image.

The technique is named restriction enzyme site-directed amplification PCR (RESDA-PCR) and is based on the random distribution of frequent restriction sites in a genome and on a special design of primers.

In the past, detailed investigations dealing with the accuracy of tangential force displacement models have been very limited, with sparse experimental data considered and the frequent restriction of including only fully elastic materials.

While their Under-21 squad contain six Israeli-Arab players – an accurate reflection of the country, where around 20% of the population is made up of such citizens – their lives are very different to those of Palestinians in the West Bank and Gaza, who lack citizenship and its attendant rights and find daily life riddled with frequent restrictions.

Constant insecurity and frequent restrictions on movement impacted her studies as well.

As demonstrated in this paper, reduction in fragment size can be achieved enzymatically, by a frequent cutting restriction enzyme, but also physically, by sonication or nebulization (see Text S1 and Figure S2 for an example of sonication of the PHO5-HO locus).

The amplified PCR products were digested with a frequent cutter restriction enzyme B stN1 (NEB) and analysed on 2% agarose gel.

In brief, genomic DNA is digested with a frequent cutting restriction enzyme and the fragments are resolved based on size on a conventional agarose or polyacrylamide gel.

For initial characterization of the genetic diversity of ACME found in S. epidermidis isolates, chromosomal DNA were digested with a frequent-cutting restriction enzyme ClaI and screened for restriction fragment length polymorphisms near the arc gene cluster by hybridization with a probe encompassing the ACME-encoded arcC and arcB genes.

This strategy consists of the following steps: fragmentation of genomic DNA with a frequent-cutter restriction enzyme recognizing a 4 bp sequence, isolation of the L and H molecular weight fractions of fragments, P-labeling with Klenow fragment, EMSA, elution of the shifted fragments and their identification by denaturing PAGE (for details see Methods).

They also talk of providing "timely and complete information" about frequent-flier restrictions and other details, without saying whether the information will appear in the footnotes of a little-read document or more prominently in a monthly mailing, for example.